Bedding design styles

Bedding Design Styles

Here we offer you a taste of different design styles available in lovely bedding sets. You will find rustic, French, shabby chic, modern, and more. Know your style preference, and choose your bedding according to that. No matter what design pattern or style you enjoy, there's a bedding set for you!

French

French linen bedding falls into the French category. Linen bedding is pure, simple, and fabulous. It will tend to wrinkle easily, but we think the wrinkles and naturalness of the bedding is what gives it so much charm.

Men and women alike will appreciate French linen bedding!

The photo featured at the top of this page is a charcoal gray French linen bedding set. So lovely!

Country

Country style offers homey comforts of simplicity, vintage and rustic touches, western style, and so on.

Country to some might mean chicken decor, while others might include bear, moose and fish.

To some people country simply means down home comfort and vintage touches throughout the home.

Modern

Modern design refers to mid-century modern times, and features clean lines, stainless steel, art decor, and so on.

This modern bedding is simply unique and interesting.

Add a splash of artistically inclined comfort to the average down comforter with a large focus to your bed! The duvet cover to the left is made of a beautifully crafted woven polyester fabric on top and a comforting and soft cotton/poly blend on bottom! The Kess Inhouse highly recommend washing your artwork before laying it onto your bed for added comfort and softness! These are totally machine washable and won't fade!

Tuscan

Tuscan design features the charm of Italy, and often includes deep golds, browns, oranges, and other rustic colors in the designs.

Drawing inspiration from old-world Europe, Tuscan-style decorating is never short on drama or elegance. Bring a touch of that old-world charm into your home through decor that looks refined, warm, and gently aged.

Victorian

The charm of Victorian decor often includes lace and ruffles. It's a reminder of days gone by, when life was simpler, and houses were grand.

Victorian design is widely viewed as having indulged in a grand excess of ornament. The Victorian era is known for its interpretation and eclectic revival of historic styles mixed with the introduction of middle east and Asian influences in furniture, fittings, and interior decoration.